The Battalion
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Phone: 845-0569 / Fax 845-2678
Office: Room 015 (basement) Reed McDonald Building
Page 4
, ‘AGGIE’ Private Party Want Ads
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Business-Hours
8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
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accepted
For Rent
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X/
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Furnished 1 & 2 bdrm apartments. Summer/Fall leases
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connections, close to campus, $685/mo. Available 8/1/
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Help Wanted
BLADDER INFECTIONS
Participate in a research
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* Up to $200 for your time & travel.
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(close to campus)
846-5933
Ladies bicycle for sale. Excellent condition. $85. Call
696-3015.
2 Eagles/Melissa Etheridge Tickets for July 2nd in Hous
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Graduation Sale! Vacuum-$80; lamps-$40; mirror-$5;
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( close to campus)
846-5933
CRITTER CARE - kennel alternative. In home pet care.
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Typing
FUNDRAISER. We're looking for a student organization
that would like to earn top dollar for a marketing promotion
right on campus. Call (800) 592-2121 ext. 311.
CHILDCARE NEEDED in my home (mornings). Own car,
references, $4.00/hr. 693-0738.
Writers & Photographers needed for Study Breaks Maga-
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Bus Drivers Needed! Must be available August 15 - May
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Miscellaneous
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mula, total relief in 30 min. or less! For free information,
call (214) 352-5299.
AGGIE JOKE Line. 1-900-226-7326 ext. 12. Call & hear
the Top 10 Aggie Jokes or tell us your best Aggie Jokes or
Texas Tall Tales. $1.98/min., must be 18+, touch-tone
required. Updates weekly.
Computers
COMPUTER PROBLEMS? Hardware or software repairs
at reasonable prices. Call Steven, 693-5911.
Macintosh computer rentals. Summer rates from $35/mo.
Repairs & upgrades too. 823-1907.
World Cup Standings
Group A
Teams
Romania
Switzerland
United States
Colombia
W L T
1 0 0
0 0 1
0 0 1
0 1 0
Pts
Group B
Teams
W L T
Pts.
Brazil
1 0 0
3
Cameroon 0 0 1
1
Sweden
0 0 1
1
Russia
0 1 0
0
Group C
Teams
W L T
Pts.
Germany
r o i
4
Spain
0 0 2
2
South Korea 0 0 1
1
Bolivia
0 1 0
0
Group D
Teams
W L T
Pts.
Argentina
1 0 0
3
Nigeria
1 0 0
3
Bulgaria
0 1 0
0
Greece
0 1 0
0
Group E
Teams
WIT
Pts.
Ireland
1 0 0
3
Norway
1 0 0
3
Italy
0 1 0
0
Mexico
0 1 0
0
Group F
Teams
Belgium
The Netherlands
Saudi Arabia
Morocco
W L T Pts
1 0 0
1 0 0
0 1 0
0 1 0
Tuesday's Scores
Germany 1, Spain 1
Argentina 4, Greece 0
Nigeria 3, Bulgaria 0
Wednesday's Games
at Pontiac, Mich.
Romania vs. Switzerland, 4:05
p.m.
at Pasadena, Calif.
Colombia at United States,
7:35 p.m.
Body Shop
Thomas lifts
Sox by Rangers
CHICAGO (AP) — Frank
Thomas hit two solo homers and
Ozzie Guillen singled home the
winning run with two outs in the
10th inning Tuesday night, lift
ing the Chicago White Sox over
the Texas Rangers 5-4.
Tim Raines’ solo homer with
one out in the ninth tied it for
Chicago at 4. Rusty Greer had
led off the Texas ninth with a
home run, and Jose Canseco had
homered earlier in the game for
the Rangers.
The White Sox won for only
the fourth time in 16 games.
With one out in the 10th, Dar
rin Jackson and Lance Johnson
singled off Cris Carpenter (2-4).
After Ron Karkovice flied out,
Rick Honeycutt relieved and
gave up Guillen’s hit to center
field.
Tennis Camp
Continued from Page 3
while others have failed.
“I don’t know if that means
we have a reputation for a good
camp,” Todd Kent said. “But,
others have gone under, while
we have a waiting list.”
During those 23 years, Kent
has had some prestigious
campers come through. He has
taught former Texas Gov. Mark
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Employment Opportunity
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Adoption
AGGIE FAMILY would love to adopt yourbaby. Lotsoffun
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Call Bill 77 or Cheryl at 1-800-484-9359 (0514). Legal/
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The Battalion
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
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• Effective
For More Information, call
845-0569
Harris
Continued form Page 3
thing they were looking for was
some experience. I think I was
able to come in and give them
some middle infield talent.”
Harris said the opportunity
to play for Team USA and rep
resent his country is an honor.
“I am really excited,” he
said. “I am getting the oppor
tunity to play with some of the
best players in the nation.”
Harris said although Team
USA is a collegiate all-star
team with players from all over
the country, team chemistry
has not been a problem.
“I’m a little surprised it’s go
ing so well,” he said. “I
thought it might be hard at
^ PORTS
Wednesday • June 22,
Lopsided victories fill Cups day
Argentina shells Greece 4-0; Nigeria stuns Bulgaria 3-0
The rout was on in the World
Cup on Tuesday.
Two blowouts punctuated the
action. One was somewhat ex
pected, with Argentina showing
the magic of old in a 4-0 victory
against Greece. The other was a
stunner as Nigeria, making its
World Cup debut, scored the
biggest win for an African team
by romping past Bulgaria 3-0.
Both teams asserted them
selves early and were led by
star players.
The Argentines, who made
the championship game four
years ago in Italy with conserv
ative, rough tactics that
brought them little credit and
reams of criticism, were cre
ative and relatively clean
against the Greeks. Resembling
more the team that won the
1986 World Cup, they got three
goals from rising star Gabriel
Batistuta and a magnificent
score by embattled great Diego
Maradona.
“He wore down the Greeks,”
coach Alfio Basile said of
Maradona. “They didn’t know
how to stop him.”
In a night game at Dallas,
underdog Nigeria used speed
and sudden striking power to
beat Bulgaria, which never got
its feared offense going.
Top scorer Rashidi Yekini
got the opening goal and set up
another as the Super Eagles
dominated the more experi
enced Bulgarians.
Daniel Amokachi scored on a
brilliant bump-and-run late in
the first half, and Emmanuel
Amunike added a third goal on
a diving header in the 55tli
minute. Peter Rufat also made
several sensational savesiii
Nigeria’s goal.
In another afternoon game,
at Chicago, defending champion
Germany tied Spain 1-1.
At Foxboro, Mass., Basile
said he took Maradona out near
the end of the game because']
wanted him to get the ovation
he deserved.”
- The Associated Press
Just one more game...
Rockets, Knicks prepare for final
HOUSTON (AP) — Players
and coaches try to pretend they
don’t think about losing when
they are preparing for a big
game.
In the NBA, there is no big
ger game than Game 7 of the
finals, a situation that will oc
cur for the 15th time in league
history Wednesday night.
Stay focused. Just play the
game. Take advantage of the
opportunity. Have fun.
That's what the Houston
Rockets and New York Knicks
were saying Monday.
But sometimes, the fear of
losing seeped into a conversa
tion, the knowledge that for
some of them, Wednesday
night will not end the way they
hope.
‘There’s either winning or
there’s misery,” Knicks coach
Pat Riley said. “That’s all there
is. One of those two things.”
Hakeem Olajuwon, noting
that New York won NBA titles
in 1970 and 1974 and that
Houston has never won a
championship, said the Rockets
deserve one more.
“But you don’t always get
what you deserve,” he said, al
most mournfully.
Rockets forward Robert Hor
ry said he has thought often
about what it would feel like to
win a championship, then ad
mitted that losing has crossed
his mind as well.
“Hopefully, there will be
tears of joy and not tears of
sorrow,” Horry said. “You want
to be happy, take the cham
pagne bath and wake up in the
morning with a big smile on
your face.”
The Knicks were one big
play away from taking that
champagne bath after Game 6
Sunday night when John
Starks, after scoring 15 of New
York’s 22 points in the fourth
quarter, took a 3-point shot in
the final seconds of a two-point
game.
But Olajuwon got his finger
tips on the shot, making it fall
short and preserving an 86-84
Houston victory.
“I take every loss hard,
Starks said. “But you shake it
off because there’s another
game Wednesday. Now we
have 48 more minutes to put
up or shut up. You dream
about playing pressure games
like this. I know I can step up
and play big. But I’m not wor
ried about it because I know 1
will.”
The Knicks will be playing
their third seventh game of the
playoffs — only the Riley-
coached Los Angeles Lakers
played that many in 1988 -
and Starks said the team
should benefit from that.
“The experience of playing
Game 7s helps a lot, but the
stakes are much higher now,"
Starks said. “But it gives us
confidence we can win.”
Olajuwon, whose 27.2 scor
ing average in the Finals is 15
more than anyone else on the
Rockets, said coach Rudy Tom-
janovich told the team several
times during the season that
the teams was playing its
biggest game of the year.
Texas 4,
Chicago 5
Texas ab
r
h
bi
Chicago
ab r
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0
0
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4 2
2
2
Cnseco dh 4
1
2
2
Franco Hh
4 0
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0
WCIark 1b 4
0
0
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0
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1 0
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Totals 38
4
8
3
Guillen ss
5 0
1
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Totals
36 5
9
5
Texas
000 00
021
0-
4
Chicago
100 110 001
1 -
5
E - MLee (9), Guillen (11), AFernandez (1). LOB
Texas 5, Chicago 11.
28 - Drjackson (13), Ljohnson (6). HR
- Canseco
(21), Greer (3), Raines (8), Thomas 2 (27).
IP H
r er
bb
SO
Texas
Dettmer
5 5
.3 2
4
0
Oliver
1.2 0
0 0
2
i
Howell
2.1 1
1 1
0
1
Carpenter, L 2-4
.2 2
1 1
0
0
Honeycutt
0 1
0 0
0
0
Chicago
AFernandez
9 8
4 3
1
6
Asmchr, W 1 -2
1 0
0 0
0
2
Astros’ batters
cuffed by Nied
DENVER (AP) — David Nied
pitched a four-hitter for his first
career shutout — and the Rock
ies’ first shutout at home in
their history — as Colorado beat
the Houston Astros 8-0 Tuesday
night.
Nied (6-4) did not allow a hit
after the third inning until the
ninth, when Andy Stankiewicz
lead off with a single. The right
hander struck out four and
walked one.
Dante Bichette had three hits
and scored three runs, and Dan
ny Sheaffer hit two RBI doubles.
The Rockies capitalized on
Darryl Kile’s wildness for two
first-inning runs. Eric Young led
off with a walk, went to third on
back-to-back wild pitches and
scored on Walt Weiss’ ground-
out.
Colorado 8, Houston 0
Houston
ab
r
h
bi
Colorado ab
r h bi
Mouton cf
4
0
1
0
EVng If
3
1 l l
Biggio 2b
4
0
1
0
Weiss ss
4
0 0 1
Bgwell 1b
2
0
0
0
Bchette d
5
3 3 0
Bream 1b
2
0
0
0
Glrrga 1b
3
0 0 0
Cminiti 3b
2
0
0
0
VndrWl 1b
1
0 1 0
Gnzalez If
3
0
0
0
Hayes 3b
5
0 2 1
Simms rf
2
0
0
0
Kngery cf
4
2 2 1
Bass rf
1
0
0
0
Crlnes cf
0
0 0 0
Servais c
3
0
0
0
Shaffer c
4
1 2 2
Cedeno ss
2
0
0
0
Liriano 2b
4
1 1 1
Edens p
0
0
0
0
Nied p
4
0 1 0
Dnnels ph
1
0
0
0
Powell p
0
0
0
0
Kile p
1
0
1
0
Stnkwc ss
2
0
1
0
Totals
29
0
4
0
Totals
37
8 13 ?
Houston..
000 000 000-0
Colorado.
202 130 OOx - 8
E - Simms (1), Liriano (4). LOB - Houston 3,
Colorado 12. 2b- Hayes (15), Kingery(13),
Sheaffer 2 (2), Liriano (10). SB - Bichetle (13).
Houston
Kile, L 5-3
Edens
Powell
Colorado
Nied, W 6-4
IP h r er bb so
4 10 8 7 2 5
3 2 0 0 11
1 1 0 0 1 0
9 4 0 0 1-1
White’s son, U.S. Rep. Joe Bar
ton’s children and Alex O’Brien,
who is currently ranked in the
top 100 international tennis
players.
Kent said the camp serves as
more than just a clinic for tennis
players. A&M benefits from the
camp as well, he said.
“We’ve had pretty good suc
cess,” Kent said. “This camp is a
good recruiting tool for A&M.
The kids come in and we indoc
trinate them with maroon and
white. They fall in love with
A&M.”
Wimbledon
Continued from Page 3
Navratilova, 37, after beating
19-year-old Briton Claire Taylor,
6-2, 6-3. “It was pretty special.”
The reigning women’s cham
pion, top-seeded Steffi Graf, was
upset Tuesday evening.
Lori McNeil punched shots
with unrelenting precision at
Graf’s backhand, attacking her
single flaw, breaking her down
methodically, and dethroning a
reigning Wimbledon women's
champion in the opening round
for the first time in history.
When McNeil slapped a fore
hand volley into an open court to
end the match 7-5, 7-6 (7-5), she
put a memorable touch on one of
the greatest upsets ever in ten
nis and closed out a riveting
five-hour drama.
“It doesn’t hurt to lose my
crown — it hurts to lose,” said
Graf, who had won three
straight Wimbledon titles.
first, but it’s going better than
I thought.”
A&M baseball coach Mark
Johnson said he is not sur
prised Harris is on the team.
He credits Harris’ decision
to play summer baseball as a
reason he made the team.
“He played in Alaska for Ed
Cheff, one of the coaches of the
national team,” Johnson said.
“Ed knows what he can do—he
knows Robert is a good
ballplayer.”
The team finished up a four-
game series with Nicaragua
Monday night.
Harris, who hit .333 this
year, started two games at
shortstop and saw some action
at second base as well.
Team USA swept the four
game series, which was played
in Millington, Tenn.
Swim Camp
Continued from Page 3
two-week camp, and I hated
Texas,” he said. “It was too hard
and there was no spare time.
The mornings and dryland, es
pecially the tours and free time,
are better here.”
The tours are part of what
Nash called “Aggifying” the
campers.
“We give them tours of cam
pus and teach them yells,” she
said. “They learn all about
Howdy.’”
Jay Holmes, an assistant
swim coach, said everyone in
volved really benefits from the
camps.
“There are all kinds of rea
sons to have the camp,” he said.
“It’s great for the kids because
they have fun, learn a lot and
build friendships. It’s good for
the University to get kids on
campus.”
Holmes said the coaches like
the camps because they get a
chance to concentrate on teach
ing fundamentals.
“Sometimes when we are
working with college athletes we
get away from fundamentals,”
he said. “ These camps are great
opportunities to get back to the
basics.”
With the summer heat Ag-
gieland is used to having, the
1994 Texas Aggie Swim Camp
could be the most refreshing
way to spend a week.
“Why do you think I am a
swimmer?” Lobpriez said.
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